Great SPAM subject lines
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I'm beginning to appreciate the serendipitous poetic nature of the increasingly odd SPAM message subject lines. I remain dumbfounded that the idea that anyone might actuall open and read such messages supports their non-stop creation and distribution. But today, I received one with an odd word-combination subject line so eye-grabbing that I actually had to open it. The message was some garbage about a hot stock tip, but I'm still laughing out loud at the subject and sender: "tremendous clench" from "despicablecream@alumnidirectory.com". I had to share it. Anyone else got some good ones?
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I'm beginning to appreciate the serendipitous poetic nature of the increasingly odd SPAM message subject lines. I remain dumbfounded that the idea that anyone might actuall open and read such messages supports their non-stop creation and distribution. But today, I received one with an odd word-combination subject line so eye-grabbing that I actually had to open it. The message was some garbage about a hot stock tip, but I'm still laughing out loud at the subject and sender: "tremendous clench" from "despicablecream@alumnidirectory.com". I had to share it. Anyone else got some good ones?
"Rory Sneed" sent me one about "a butchery belvidere" "Monte Shapiro" sent me one about "Napoleon, in beefsteak" but i don't get as many of those random-word spams as i used to . now i get spams that are just chopped-up news articles.
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I'm beginning to appreciate the serendipitous poetic nature of the increasingly odd SPAM message subject lines. I remain dumbfounded that the idea that anyone might actuall open and read such messages supports their non-stop creation and distribution. But today, I received one with an odd word-combination subject line so eye-grabbing that I actually had to open it. The message was some garbage about a hot stock tip, but I'm still laughing out loud at the subject and sender: "tremendous clench" from "despicablecream@alumnidirectory.com". I had to share it. Anyone else got some good ones?
-
I'm beginning to appreciate the serendipitous poetic nature of the increasingly odd SPAM message subject lines. I remain dumbfounded that the idea that anyone might actuall open and read such messages supports their non-stop creation and distribution. But today, I received one with an odd word-combination subject line so eye-grabbing that I actually had to open it. The message was some garbage about a hot stock tip, but I'm still laughing out loud at the subject and sender: "tremendous clench" from "despicablecream@alumnidirectory.com". I had to share it. Anyone else got some good ones?
The vast majority of the spam i get is unreadable. Some sort of asian character set. As for the rest, i used to get a lot of porn / "male enhancement" spam. Now i get mostly weight-loss pill spam. It's sorta spooky... :~
---- Scripts i’ve known... CPhog 1.8.2 - make CP better. Forum Bookmark 0.2.5 - bookmark forum posts on Pensieve Print forum 0.1.2 - printer-friendly forums Expand all 1.0 - Expand all messages In-place Delete 1.0 - AJAX-style post delete Syntax 0.1 - Syntax highlighting for code blocks in the forums
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I'm beginning to appreciate the serendipitous poetic nature of the increasingly odd SPAM message subject lines. I remain dumbfounded that the idea that anyone might actuall open and read such messages supports their non-stop creation and distribution. But today, I received one with an odd word-combination subject line so eye-grabbing that I actually had to open it. The message was some garbage about a hot stock tip, but I'm still laughing out loud at the subject and sender: "tremendous clench" from "despicablecream@alumnidirectory.com". I had to share it. Anyone else got some good ones?
Well, if we're on this subject, this is what I received once(yes, I kept it for historical purposes :laugh: ): <message> Subject: Gouranga From: Neateye [nitaigouranga@aol.com] Body: Call out Gouranga be happy!!! Gouranga Gouranga Gouranga .... That which brings the highest happiness!! </message> (I wrapped it in "message" tags just to show it)
rara avis in terris